| Card | Table | RUSMARC | |
|
|
Catalano, Joseph S.,. The saint and the atheist: Thomas Aquinas and Jean-Paul Sartre / Joseph S. Catalano. — 1 online resource (175 p.). — Description based upon print version of record. — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/2512747.pdf>.Record create date: 12/26/2020 Subject: Philosophy, Medieval.; Philosophy, Modern.; Philosophy — General.; Philosophy — Movements — Existentialism.; Philosophy — History & Surveys — Medieval.; Religion — Philosophy.; Philosophy, Medieval.; Philosophy, Modern. Collections: EBSCO Allowed Actions: –
Action 'Read' will be available if you login or access site from another network
Action 'Download' will be available if you login or access site from another network
Group: Anonymous Network: Internet |
Annotation
"It is hard to think of two philosophers less alike than St. Thomas Aquinas and Jean-Paul Sartre. Aquinas, a thirteenth-century Dominican friar, and Sartre, a twentieth-century philosopher and atheist, are separated by both time and religious beliefs. Yet, for philosopher Joseph S. Catalano, the two are worth bringing together for their shared concern with a fundamental issue: the uniqueness of each individual person and how this uniqueness relates to our mutual dependence on each other. When viewed in the context of one another, Sartre broadens and deepens Aquinas's outlook, updating it for our present planetary and social needs. Both thinkers, as Catalano shows, bring us closer to the reality that surrounds us, and both are centrally concerned with the place of the human within a temporal realm and what stance we should take on our own freedom to act and live within that realm. Catalano shows how freedom, for Sartre, is embodied, and that this freedom further illuminates Aquinas's notion of consciousness. Compact and open to readers of varying backgrounds, this book represents Catalano's efforts to bring a lifetime of work on Sartre into an accessible consideration of philosophical questions by placing him in conversation with Aquinas, and it serves as a primer on key ideas of both philosophers. By bringing together these two figures, Catalano offers a fruitful space for thinking through some of the central questions about faith, conscience, freedom, and the meaning of life."--.
Document access rights
| Network | User group | Action | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Finuniversity Local Network | All |
|
||||
| Internet | Readers |
|
||||
|
Internet | Anonymous |
Table of Contents
- Contents
- Introduction
- 1. The Cast
- 2. Becoming Acquainted
- 3. Introducing Good Faith
- 4. Good Faith
- 5. Our Twofold Birth
- 6. From Child to Adult
- 7. Sartre’s Studies of Flaubert and Genet
- 8. Lying to Oneself
- 9. On Being an Author
- 10. The Value of Universals in Our Lives
- 11. Universality and Personality
- 12. My Time, Your Time, the World’s Time
- 13. Half-Time: The Battle over the Sex of Angels
- 14. On Truth: A First Glance
- 15. Pursuing Truth
- 16. The Truth of Our Present History: Scarcity
- 17. Our World
- 18. Our One World
- 19. Influencing the World: Action and Praxis
- 20. Intentionality and Methodology
- Conclusion: The Meaning of Life
- Appendix 1. Edith Stein
- Appendix 2. Hitler, the Vatican, and Donald Trump
- Notes
- Index
Usage statistics
|
|
Access count: 0
Last 30 days: 0 Detailed usage statistics |